Nylon IS the tradename. Nylon is the tradename created by Dupont for a generic fibre called Polyamide
Nylon is a family of synthetic polymers. It is commonly known as aliphatic polyamides, or condensation copolymers.
Nylon is not biodegradable.
Nylon.
Nylon
The commercial name of Nylon 66 is Perlon.
Nylon IS the tradename. Nylon is the tradename created by Dupont for a generic fibre called Polyamide
Yes, polyamide is the generic name for a type of polymer that includes nylon as a specific type of polyamide. So while nylon is a type of polyamide, not all polyamides are nylon.
That information is contained in the first sentence of the wikipedia article about nylon. Go to http://en.wikipedia.org/, and search nylon.
olestra
Nylon is found in the factories because it is an artifial fibre which made factories
Nylon is a family of synthetic polymers. It is commonly known as aliphatic polyamides, or condensation copolymers.
NYLON is a combination of two words: New York (NY) and London (LON), which were the two cities where the fabric was first developed and manufactured. The name NYLON was trademarked by the DuPont company when they introduced the material in the 1930s.
Nylon got its name from combining New York and London, the two cities that were pivotal in its development and production.
Natural proteins such as wool and silk and artificial such as nylon and aramids. Used in textiles, carpets and sportswear
Nylon was invented by a chemist working for Du Pont in 1935. It is widely believed that the name Nylon was given because of the two countries, New York and London, who were involved in its creation.
Not likely. Nylon is a generic name for artificial polymers created in 1938, by DuPont.